davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27

A
WILKEsBA ARRE Apnl 26The body OF +. c Decker OF Me-
hoopany prominen member the Grand Army. who dis
his home weeks ago was FOUND noanR
down SusquehaDna River near Iunkhannock last even
ing.
NARROWLY ESCAPED LYNCHING.
LouIsvILLE, April GA Courier dlspatcn says
rnmor reached the jaor Frankfort Ky where Turner
and Patterson the assaanfs OF Miss Jennie boWmsn wcro
confined Just dark that great crowd OF people were
gathering mob the prisoners Ja0r ams AZ once
non aud crowds collected on inc corner
and leader all that was lacking Tor tho yhehhg Oh he
negroes.'
EvIcTIOys OF THE CROW CREEK RESERVATION
MsyRAPoIIs Mnn. April 25-Ihs JouTnats fiearc pss.
d,spatch says OF settlers from Big Bend has
begun widow named Ryan. who had her AL
was but having means the soldiers oaaeo mel
into wagon placed the ou on op' anu
tho nearest station
MILWAUKEE, RIOTERS CONVICTED.
NuwAuhEE April 26This afternoon the jury IN the Bay
View riot eases verdict OF guilty against Joseph
skrezyprzynsk Dons stephen Rozga and John oiai
FOUR HUNDRED CHILDREN SICK WITH MEASLES
Cuc .go Aprll 20-A dispatch from Madison, Wis, says
Al 400 children are said TO DC Gown WIN tue ~
this CITY Many afflicted The public schools have
boon closed.
MEXICAN STATE ELECTIONS
April 26-Eloctions for state omcers were
held Yesterday Sonora, Mexico Colonel Lorenzo Torres
msiorfy Ramon Coral was elected ViceGoyernor.
A DRUGGIST CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT.
druggist IN the Police Court To-Day os .nc
81 600 Boston anu Maine hauroaa yont
slepmo,her. Ars Hannah =. steoas'o' VI "oi'n
BrOokhcld.
MEETING OF wOOIrGRowERs CALLED D..
CoLuMpus Ohio April 26. tspsciaD:-coumous pesno.
OF the Wool 6rowers Association nas TO
nn,sl al Tho Executive Committee and AL wootgroWus 70
meet al 81 Louis Nay II, ~ and ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27

Mr.. GLADSTONE INCORRECTLY REPORTED.
LONDON, April 26.Mr. Gladstone was incorrectly re-
ported TO have said in his speech against Mr. Goschens
budget last evening that he believed tho country
adding $500 900 900 per annum TO her wealth What he
said was that he believed tho country becoming
richer evertat she had added $500 O00O 600 10 her
wealth In recent years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
HE GOT THE DROP.

PITTsBuRo, Apr ia CIarion. Penn, dspatch says
being fifteen hours the jury In the King murde
This with verct Of murder IN the mrs.
degree The prisoner will be sentenced on saturday
Petersburg last TALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27

KEEPING BACK FISHERIES CORRESPONDENCE.
OTTAWA, April GA breeze occurred in the Canadian
House of Commons this afternoon over the non-appear
Of the promised fisheries correspondence. Mr. Fos
ter Minister OF Fisheries explained that permission
present the latest batch OF papers had only been
Friday and that printers were at work night ana day
to get the whole out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
MIR. OBRIEN TO GO TO CANADA.
ORD LANsDowNE REPUDIATES THE BARGAIN MADE

WITH HIS TENANTS
lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE
LONDON. April 26.-I have Just had telegram
from William OBnen stating that Lord Lans'
downe has rcpudiated the bargain into which he
entered in regard to his Luggacurran tenantry,
and in consequence of which Mr.. O'Bricn post
poned sailing for Canada last Sunday. Mr.:
O'Brien accordingly declares that he VIII SAL
without fail next Sunday. i. l.. GILL, Nj. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27

PROTECTION AGAINST AMERICAN FLOUR.
DUBLIN, April 26-At meeting Of millcrs here to-day
resolution adopted In favor Of placing duty Of
one crown per bag on American -four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27

. NOT ACCUSTOMED TO GAS
Andrew Shea farmer. whose homo s not known hired
at the st. Charles Hotel No CAS- Broadway Msnia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON

NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON
LONDON April 20, 1887
SNOW STORM IN BRITTAY.-Ahea snow storm prevails
In Scotland and Wales.
DIR. PARKER's VISIT PosTPosED.-Dr. Parker OF the
City Temple has received many letters urging him
against going to Brooklyn In June 70 conduct memorial
service In honor Of Henry Ward Beecher owing to the
fears that the heat then be that he has
solved postpone his visit to that city until October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27

re.cwrNTs OF cARIE NEWS.

HAVANA, April 26.-DamasO Campo, apanter, has
been Kidnapped Vegas by bandits, who demand
$25 900 for his ransom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
FEATURES OF THE LABOR PROBLEM.

A meeting OF the watch case manufacturers VIII oe
held this morning at No. Al Johnst to form an organZa-
tion This motion made at the request OF the Journey
mems organization who wish to confer with comnittee
OF the and formulate set OF rules ior tne
ment or the trade ,,, ,.,.,, ho,.
Tue members Of the carpet makers locals which m nave
suspended by the General Execu.ve noo ar % ' ,,
fsiug 10 obey the order OF ~ IL. Bailey 10 srike ln g
gins Co.'S carpet factory do not appear 70 DC nue @ es
down by tho news OF their suspension ~ Is 10. 'ne
rst tme that we have been the same x, SAID one oI
them We stood 1t then and guess we can stahd IL
again" IT, !.
wopcrsrrR Apil oG fepeetaD Tho printers strike ot
Ths Dfiiy Telegram office Is over. James W. .nnH,Jn ,
OF Boston, acting for David r. Boyer OF Conpus INV
chief organizer OF the International iypographea
Iinion decided that the course OF the local union IN
ordering the strike was unjustlhable Ine ihree cn
whose discharge caused the trouoie nave eit 'o"n M
expenses being paid by the union.
SARATOGA, N. ", April 20 DspseidD-A lew aaSs "so
the striking VI u few mule boys at tue eo'oh '' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27

WATER IN TwENTY-sIx MILES OF STREETS.
MONTREAL. April 2G-The water Is still slowly abatng
and Of the streets that covered yesterday
dry to-day. 1t is estimated that twenty.six miles OF
streets have been under water during the Hood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
sIryrRsMITus AND BOSSES FIRM.

There does 10 be any ehancc for an Immediate
settlement OF tho lockout OF the silversmiths meet
ing OF the men was held yesterday at No. 1913 Bowery
and IL was resolved that under no circumstances woud
tho men return to work until the bosses resc'nded the
notice not 10 employ Knights o Labor At the Gorham
Manufacturing Companys place was stated that the
leading men OF Knights OF Labor had been discharged
aud the others had decided dsband their local Assem-
biy There were only about sixty OF them and the work
OF the company would not be Interrupted
The men have informed by all the manufacturers
that they will not treat with any committees.
PROVIDENCE, H. l., April 20 tSpeciab.-With the DIS
bandment OF Globe Assembly knights OF Labor, when
will take place Thursday, all the trouble at the
Gorham Manufacturing Companys Works VIII pe ehied
The only mon discharged were tho I'VE sent away last
Saturday Two of these renounced alliance 10 the
Knights and were taken back. When 1t was announced
that the sversmhs had decided to abandon Their assem-
bly the company ordered all the posted notices taken
down Out OF the $50 hands employed only sixty nye
were Knights OF Labor These will formally leave the
order on Thursday and henceforih everything between
the company and the help widoubiess be as friendly AS
10 has been for years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
ACCIDENT AT THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.
STANDING BETWEEN HER CHILDREN AND DEA'

WASHINGTON. April 26-About 70 O'Clock this morning
derrick upon the Capitol terrace fell white labor.
Riley the head and probably fatally
iurod and q colorcd man had his shoulder broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27

evening" He found in his room unconscious yes'or
afternoon burner turned re was taSen
Vincents Hospital and is in critical condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27


CMcNNAIl. April 26.-Henry Hele Of No. 6lo sycamore.
st. morning made attack his vile WIN
hatchet telling the floor. He then went 70 the bed
where children and aimed blow AZ them Tho
mother consciousness n time TO sec tnc
threw herself the descending weapon ana cf emf
dren Ibe blade struck roll OF barr thus breaking
its force. then for moment dested while ms
wife screamed help husband lied To the kitchen nnh
cut his throat with butcheknfc Hciie has been mildly In
nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
VIOLENCE BY KNIGHTS AT THE BRICKYARDs.


On tho Hudson River Railroad short distance above
Crugers Station is small island In the Hudson known
as Georges Island. Here from 300 to 400 men
arc employed in making bricks The brick
makers all belong 10 the knights OF LABOR.
They have begun 10 amuse themselves by stonng the
houses OF the contractors for employing non-nion prick
max ers and the Sheriff Of Wcstchester county mas Deeh
called upon TO protect their property There are tnree
different works there those OF King Lynch, John MOT
ton and Orrln Frost The OF the men Is twenty-five
cents day more than any OF the yards along the hud
son pay that is 81 so day for making DricKs ana sew
cnteen shilings for loading them on scnOoners Ibe
Knights recently made demand for rtherlncreaseoi OF
wages which was refused They thendeclared hey wouu
not work allow any others TO take their places his
has led numerous disturbances. Inc tfouDIe peBan
last Thursday they made an attack on the mouse OF
Adam Fisher with and wounded seveta Oh tho
inmates. A number OF Germans we're hlrca ~ Johu
Morton to work for him and Friday night the hnghs
the house where they lodged ana almost ueho
ished It, The windows and doors we're hmashcI III anu
the Germans roughly handled On Saturday night they
attacked brick maker the employ OF Ofrl FROST anu
nearly murdered hiip On Sunday night they put on
masks and went King and Lynchs boarding mouse anu
attacked with bricks and stones IakhB thrtcoh Vi
the OCCUPANTS who nonuni0n men tue khlghts put
them In row boats and rowed them across Inc river no
Rockand County and left them there Win thfeats hat
they returned they would be killed. -,
There was work done at the Island yestcfuay tno
non.upon men being afraid To make the attempt ehern
John Duy will visit yards this morning Win posse
10 protect the in their 10 90 on WIN
their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
TELEGRdPHIC NOTES.
A PROMINENT GRA

A PROMINENT GRAND ARMY MAN DROWNED.
WILKEsBARRE Apn 26.--The body Of f. Decker, OF Me-
boopany prominent member Of the Grand Army who dis
appeared from his home weeks was found noatnR
iwn the River Tunkhannock last even
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12
The Journa|1s#.

/ controlled, edited and published by
adles; owns its type, printing material
and press, and carries Of a JOB PRINT
Inc office.
Its object is to forward the interests of
roman6ood in the South, to call forth
he best talent, to aid the highest intel
etual, moral and physical well being,
while presenting pleasing pictures of re
fgious, domestic and social life.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12
FOR BETTER OR WORSE,
MY TRUE WIFE.

A novel, by Mrs. Mary W. Lough h
Borough, will be commenced in the
Christmas edition.
The offices of THE LADIES JOURNAL,
business and mechanical, are situated
upon the ground floor northeast corner
|dMain and Eighth streets, Little Rock,
Ark, the mechanical office running back
Ion Eighth street.
Visitors are always welcome to our
pleasant business office.
Call upon, or address
SOUTHERN LADIES JOURNAL co.
Cor Main and Eighth, Little Rock, ARK
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12
Subscription Price, s. per annum.

qur JOURNAL was first issued in June,
ssl, with fifty subscribers. In January,
, sS7 it has reached a circulation of five
1DY THE JOURNAL has the active
Generation of ladies in the Southern
t . who have earnestly aided its adj
nnCement.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

Is the Best in the World Warrened to lnhamcd Eyes
Even one NIGHTS Application Relieves and often Cures introduced
warranted by chae Blow Co. wholesale druggists IN 1858
For sale by all druggist Price 25cs
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-26
How to sweep.

Sweep with !; long, steady stroke, taking
care to form habit Of raising a broom q:
thesend of the stroke in such way as 20
prevent dust raising. Watch some women
sweep as if they were digging; 2 small
cloud of dust will follow the end OF the
broom every time it is raised. &c. carc!u!
to 90 into every corner with the end Of your
corner broom, and TO brush al dust from
between carpet or mating ark Stlr;inG
board as here is where moths love TO bar,
Dor. Sweep from al sides OF the room to
the centre. This sweeping 10 the ccn;f>',
instead OF tie door, may strike some read-
crs rs an innovation: but, if t:lcy will con-
slider a moment, they will see tia. there i
no reason whatever for dragging the dust
all over the room. sweeping toward lie
centre of a 1G feet square room, You only,
sweep the dust eight feet each way, instead
of clrryinS il before the broom The whole
1G feet. Short, quick strokes Of the broom!
are apt to scatter the dust, especially when
the stroke ends with an upward jerk: as
have often seen it do when the broom IS Ii
t lc hands of vigorous girls who imagine
tEey are getting over the ground mpc!!
more rapidly by hurried movements thaa
they would ii they took greater pains. D"t
hurry is not speed; some women are quick
and thorough, others slow and thorough
but the one always hurrying is rarci; either
quick or thorough; she makes Work al tie
time she is doing it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-26
MYSTERY OF EiXG's MOUNTAIN.
Great E1ci;ement Ca::se,' over Mrs. Mau::r: :
Strange Death.

RALEIGH \. c., January 11.-LaSI
month Mr.. W. \. Mauncy. the leading
merchant of Kings Mountain and :; rich
widower, whose first wife died 10 months
ago. was married al Grover, town just
over the South Carolina line, privately, TO
Miss Comic IIokc, II. X. Roberts, notary
public, performing the ceremony. The
marriage was kept secret. Miss Hokc's
own brother and children Of the groom did
not know anything Of the marriage. y
Miss Emma Coolidge, vino has attained 81
uncnviablc reputation in tic Courts and IL
society, and who is Of no Kin 10 either thc
bride or groom, appears to lave bccn much
mixed up in the clandcstinC marriage. y
few dag after the marriage The bride and
Miss Coolidge left Kings Mountair! anG
were the guests in thai city Of the rich
bro her-in.law of Miss Coolidge. y Gom
days after arriving in Philadelphia ,:ir.
Mauncy received atclegram saying that his
wife was dangerously IL Of pneumonia.
He fastened North ard when he reached
Philadelphia he found his bride cold II
death. Last week the dead bride YVES
brought home and sleeps in the cemetery
at Kings Mountain Rumors Of foul play
in connection with this case arc rife. 1t is
said that the body Of Mrs. Mauncy will be
exhumcd and p0st.p0rtem examination
will be had for the purpose Of aScertainin2
if there was foul play in Philadelphia.
Nothing las SC excited the people OF II"
vicinity of Grover and Kings Mountain il
many Years.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-26
Pensions for Ilez.can Veterans.

a .special TO the NeaeS unG Carrie. says:
The House today passed the Mexican pen
sion bill as it came from the Senate by an
overwhelming majority: There seems to
be no doubt that tho President will approve
the bill It provides that a pension Of $Sa
month shall be paid TO al surviving officers
and enlisted mcn, including marines,
militia and volunteers Of the military and
naval services of the United States. who
being duly enlisted, actually served so days
with the army Or navy Of the United states
in Mexico or On the coasts or frontier there
Of or en- route thereto IL tie WAY with that
nation, or who We're actually engaged II
battle n said war and Were AoAo::.his dis
charged. and 20 such other officers and sol
diers and sailors as may have been person
ally named il any resolution Of Congress
for any specific service is said war, and the
surviving widows Of such officers and en-
listed men: Provided, that such widows
have not remarked: Provided, that every
such officer enlisted man or widow, who
is or may become - years Of age, or who
is or may become subject to any disability
or dependency equivalent 10 sc.ne cause
prescribed or recognized by the pension
laws of the United States Us sufficient rel
sou for the allowance Of Z pension. Snail be
entitled 10 the benefits of This Act: bat il
shall not be held 10 iDclIi,ic any person ret
within the ruieof are or dependence herein
defined, or who incurre&: sUcil disability
while ;p any manner voluntarily engaged
in or aiding or a5etliGg tAc late rebellion
against the authority OF the United States.
Section q. 7lG of the revise; Statutes is re-
pealed. 50 far as it relates TO this Act or to
pensioners this Act.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-26
information Abou, the Pecan Tree.

nar, y Jsn,,a-v 1SS.
Soaosbit, 80. ~ ~ 'et,' ~ "a-,,,,,o HTr P
- EgFsoaos $500 80 - iyyc,,;rins in
u anu h.. UDTLs .rno "- ,-o,> haya roferrc6
regard eo'tAe I'Seiti itsI ~ ~" fo1IoS.;n -;li
% me 70 aHsMef, ,AiiiA 'iie ~ "t-o
ABOUT cover me s,ou1o IL eenei1i "as
,sftoso pfo2egasetI: bs tlantlus uae 80 aaa
the oFeloaEy pecan nuI oi T,1 SDs..nls,Hv anS
2ysanetaangser .lns. !aey go" - ts,..,
ny y!Ioh me nuI, pg', oW!n ~ ont 49, 80
oaqens OF the Mooo sa:' ~ . .'.,osS d,,I
slole 70 staha pes.ueS 'nG :aIes s%c;aT %Ji
oeaS hHsiy as i'oS w iCH' s-ii:A ~, shsi'U[
NUS OF pooEs qlsaiity anu u t''ie o, y, aa .I'
Vane Nursery ,naS nav oeeL .i:ss.
lected from the oess, largest s'uu eaL4ics.
bearing VeTlet!es can pe t!anss'itatee eS a1so"t
as saecessIulty as any iEuis tree VI tile s"tiie
ags,and can be procured at very nioo-
eratefigure.
hszsa g s9s:s lne iFee Is eau5 o. .nS S,ne nr
genus as mekory anu VIII oaiiS4 l;ii ~ Any
Where the hlekoIy g:9"s:: dhss WI sntlre NV.
ID ssNsst sliy sou IN i1s.ie So;J -
maes eeRer .ssuss WY oe onSnins o,,irs.a5 S and
piaaso n 11en son est n4 c .oo wnt ,
ma1utee fsicn- oottottis' u no' w W. s"r
are. eNcehest; ous several slees Aotee !ot
ther large sZe ana immense crops " my
nuts are growing IN elevated places ah0
have received very little care W.,
tks9 Laeg ggr0ao IN ms css&ttte: Ar. w
B. Jeaes, IN an article to lie -Anee1t:qn an
-agTSe1lse1zSss Is y ~ says: we teSGtuiieup .ne
culture OF lhls' tree very hts1tS, rs oetns
nkelgso prove Prohao.e ron ,; Sne o.o:ii.,t
sne gaaouSsss sous9msbS tae S neT Co. [S
naFe:peen euttlVaeeo III LIS otaVe eao W.. "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-26
The price of nails has been raised. We
men will now be more careful when they
use q hammer not to mash in their thr!n':

The price of nails has been raised. VIC,
men will now be more careful when they
use hammer not to mash in their thrm':
nails instead of the spike they 2im al.
You can't he suited in everything in ca@
city. For instance, though Paris 9iTca IL.
best satisfaction in spring and summer s1lIts.
Chicago gives the best in divorce s"its.
A sealskin sacque forthc Bartholdi statue
would cost $2II5, ,4S3, 4 decent bonnet 81 j.
4S3 and pair Of shoes 81, 81. TLis state
mcnt is made in order TO scoop "Ea
silence the statistical fiend.
It is said that 'if goa play, or The accor-
dcon near IN oyster tnc oyster vii! open lis
shell" Very likely this may be true. bnt'
it is mean trick to piay on the oyster.
Belmont beasts Of I woman who GO
ont and chops woo,i viii! her husband. II
is customary to use al axe. but he my DC
an unusually sharp man.
An 4Aril;nsaw woman has just narr:ct!
her fourteenth husband. She must he 4!
wonderfully fascinating woman whoE! al
the men are dying after.
Gail Hamilton says: When | see .
young man just starting out in life l alEay>
feel like being confidential with him. It's
no use, Abigail, no use: you are too Old.
r;o.,'. ,,,IIo,s v.o.. rncc,,.1,. t;ro,l mo IN
,i"I -" iar,1ornIo ,I,,t NO n,i, r.rcl.t
AlanaIi;a ucsl'i';'o Ia; .o:S+ an1 ,r,;,o i,:.n
was " ;tSic1.St ,1. iI;o I'LL ~ enrso"noncn @
more ui'i''i' ~ 'toN =, '0'',S 49, -,
Doc,u'S -s i.i 'iiTS Tb:s t0 sce,ns Too IaI. int
on os'i 80 ,s;u sai,so , % ta ,,ro1nns> Is t;,n
petnapS - mat of ,ha fc,ro,e scx r, assa.
ptepouu' sI,ISot.- i''''Uo - '''N ''''''' -
cnuse''s'
Adam smith says 'hat men arc n4!l'I'!t [a,
unscntlmental, y man VIII scoop 'ae ,, 2o',
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-26

Sixty Chicago sewl;:g girls have
formed cooperative clothing manu;ac-
tory. It's aim is to better the condition
of its members by furnishing work
directly to the wholesale houses instead
of working for the contractors 1t 10"
WAGES. The girls say that their en-
ploycrs lave never shown disposition
to .icaI E,;;t;;y vii.h t!.e,n, ak! Il :inaiity
occurred &c sollG OF them to start 4
manufactory oi their ow.t and n:ann-
factrre clothing Independently OF tie
contractors. Already q number OF the
wholesale dealers have promised TO give
thom their work.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-26
IS THE END APPROACHING,
Some Thoughts Suggested by this Solemn In
guiry.

In al editorial, some weeks since, one
sentence reads thus: Our bcllet Is lhal
our worlds history is near the end. HE
DAILY (Columbia) RECORD quotes tina,
sentence, and seems to think that great
many good people may be unreasonao!y
disturbed bv such declaration, and that
they would like to know what reasons we
have for entertaining such belief; 10
this the editor Of TIE RECORD ADDS lis
own wish That NC ''would give the pubic
the benefit of whatever information we
may have On the subject.
Ne do not nrQfcsS to have more informal
ton than others have or might Qiltalu from
!. the Scrip:ores and the signs OF the re, tines
as predicted in the Scriptures The al,
. vent OF CArist will end the probation OF
the world We fix no hour. no day, nor
year. Only the study OF. Gods word and
the drifting signs OF the times lead US 'c
the belief that the world is approaching an
unparalleled crisis Whether that crisis
will be the end of the world or something
else time,wIll show.
Some persons teach that certain Things
are vet to take place before the coming OF
Christ, which things We are persuaded have
already taken place. :,
For instance ASK of me. and | shall
give thee the heather for thine inheritance
add the uttermost parts OF the earth for
tiv possession. Ps.. IL s. This was GER
tainiy fulfilled in the coronation OF the
:.ae sol,, @ne o5 -, o"si - In ,nsnv narts of
= nsasSn ot a o%.i,,5;no - M naIts Of :Christen.
sle cd ~ 49, aoS sasie w ~ -,eona Who
saS usa.oS ~ ~ pToeb oI.or tbon,
"itl lo' nav '.t,s --.<.U w ~ -nbal-
saca gre ,si,olaIsS 10 ~ ~ Ai.3m 80 ' w.
Sa1e S s4e Nta W. ot>tba cos,,e, 70 he
,,,saaSI7sj ~. ~ ssS tba wor1d Tcfore the end